Archbishop of York
- Boy
- 16 letters
Archbishop of York is a boy’s name of Literary origin. Meaning in Literary: ‘King Henry IV, Part 1’ Earl of March. Scroop. Archbishop of York is a variant of Edmund. The name has 16 letters.
Related names
Antipholus
BoyLiterary
A literary name from Shakespeare's The Comedy of Errors, where it belongs to twin brothers, both named Antipholus, sons to Aemelia and Aegion. Antipholus of Ephesus, and Antipholus OF Syracuse.
Antonio
BoyEnglish Italian Latin Literary Spanish
Highly praiseworthy. From a Roman clan name. In the 17th century, the spelling Anthony was associated with the Greek anthos meaning flower. Italian form of Anthony 'beyond praise'. Worthy of praise; of value. Saint Anthony is the patron sain of poor people. A literary name from Shakespeare's Two Gentlemen of Verona, where it belongs to father to Proteus. 'The Merchant of Venice' The merchant. 'Much Ado About Nothing' Brother to Governor of Messina. 'The Tempest' The usurping Duke of Milan. 'Twelfth Night' (What You Will) A sea captain, friend of Sebastian. Spanish form of Anthony beyond praise.
Antony
BoyEnglish Greek Italian Latin Literary
Highly praiseworthy. From a Roman clan name. In the 17th century, the spelling Anthony was associated with the Greek anthos meaning flower. Priceless. Highly praiseworthy. See Anthony. Worthy of praise; of value. Saint Anthony is the patron sain of poor people. Antony and Cleopatra' and 'The Tragedy of Julius Caesar.' Mark Antony, roman triumvir and Cleopatra's lover.
Apemantus
BoyLiterary
A literary name from Shakespeare's The Life of Timon of Athens, where it belongs to a flattering lord, and a churlish philosopher.
Archibald
BoyAnglo-Saxon English German Literary Scottish Teutonic
Bold. True and bold, valuable. Introduced from German during the Norman Conquest, Archibald replaced an Old English form of the name in use since the 7th century. From the Old German Ercanbald meaning true and bold. A literary name from Shakespeare's King Henry IV, Part 1, where it belongs to the Earl of Douglas. True and bold. Also 'bald'. Introduced from England and Germany during the Norman conquest, the Scottish interpreted the 'bald' to refer to the shaven head of a monk. Holy prince.
Archidamusa
BoyLiterary
A literary name from Shakespeare's The Winter, where it belongs to s Tale' Lord of Bohemia.
Ariel
UnisexBiblical Hebrew Literary
Altar, light or lion of God. Sprite; lion of God. A biblical alternate name for Jerusalem. Name of a prankish spirit in Shakespeare's The Tempest. A literary name from Shakespeare's The Tempest, where it belongs to an airy, mischievous spirit.
Arragon
BoyLiterary
A literary name from Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice, where it belongs to the Prince of Arragon, suitor to Portia. 'Much Ado About Nothing' Don Pedro, Prince of Arragon.